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Barcode Number
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Si iliilliiiiiiii'i! ' "ii.'i.ti.ii.i.iiiii
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020 534 768 9
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OlIR STRUGGLE AGAINST HITLER.
Minutes of the First Nation-wide Congress of the
Movement " Free Germany" in Mexico.
Jgy 8. and 9 9 1945,^
Hotel Regis, Mexico, D.F.
Supplement:
The Latin-American Committee of the Free Germans
MOVEMENT » FREE GERMANY", MEXICO.
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Paul Merker
Former Member, German Reichstag
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By MOSES MILLER
C
■:'
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Moses Miller, the author of this pamphlet, is the editor of
Jewish Life. He is widely known as a teacher, writer, and
authority on the history, struggles, and problems of the Jew-
ish people.
During the war he served in the U.S. armed forces stationed
in India. He is also author of numerous pamphlets, including
Crisis in Palestine and Soviet "Anti-Semitism"— The Big Lie.
NAZIS
THE RENAZIFIC
Published by New Century Publishers, 832 Broadway, New York 3, N. Y.
JUNE, 1950 ^^fe>2°9 PRINTED IN THE U.S.A.
I
I. SEW!
On November 16
(Level of Industry
level of German steel
it had been set up
and the Soviet Unii
insure that German)
a new kind of Gem
L.O.I.C. v -ppc
and how m is t<
of industry aTSrTiow
that had suffered at 1
L.O.I.C. had a big
a little progress ton
when L.O.I.C. memt
Sorry, said the Am
Clay has just issued a
discuss steel or chemi
But General Clay
the others argued.
Sorry, said the Ami
Who gummed up
The answer was g
Ratchford in a book
time after.
"The moving
Rufus J. Wysor, ;
H?
j j • MfiyZu
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4$ - $Ly*£ %
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des neiches 2
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In die Mitte der Welt :*"**
auf den hartesten Stand,
hat Gott dich gestellt,
mein Vaterland. ! '
Und du hast nur die Wahl:
bist du zerrissen und schwach
spielen die Nachbarn Schach
auf deinem Feld.
Hammerst du hart dich zu Stahl
bist du die Achse der Welt.
Will Vespar.
Erarbeitung und Harausgaba: Der Reichsffihrer-ft, ^-Hauptamt.
C
I
L
§
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O
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toP
reserve
Democrac
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DEFEAT FASCISM
Z73/
JOHN L. LEWIS
The following is the text of the address delivered Monday,
March 15, by John L. Lewis before the anti-Nazi mass meeting
at Madison Square Garden:
We have assembled tonight to consider a situation which
is of the greatest concern to every worker and every proponent of
human freedom in America. I refer to the situation of the
workers in Fascist Germany. It concerns us hot only because, as
men and women, we must feel the tribulations of our fellows but
because we must ourselves take thought for the future. We have
before us an object-lesson and a warning.
You all know the broad outlines of the German situation. In
1933, soon after Hitler had seized power, the organized labor
movement of this country joined with the organized labor move-
ments in other lands, and declared a boycott against German-
made goods. At that time, we stated that the boycott would be
continued until such time as the German Government recognized
the right of the workers of Germany to organize in bona-fide
unions and until Germany ceased to persecute the Jewish people
merely because of their race and religious belief.
The deadly terror practiced by the Nazi Government since
1933 against the workers of Germany and all minority groups
has proven how right we were, and the necessity of strengthen-
C
PAMPHLETS
* Published by the
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International Union, United
Automobile Workers of America
Labor Problems, Sketch of American Labor Movement,
By Joel Seidman — 10c
Collective Bargaining, By Merlin D. Bishop..... 15c
Introduction to Labor Problems, By Joel Seidman — 15c
A B C of Parliamentary Law, By August Claessens and
Rebecca E. Jarvisl 15°
A Manual for Trade Union Speakers, By August Claessens.... 15c
Workman's Compensation and Occupational Disease 15c
Sit-Dow ns, By Joel Seidman l° c
Duties of the Shop Steward, By Merlin D. Bishop 05c
J
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BY SIEGBEBTKAIIN
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'
The New
Und
Its Political. Social, Economic and Nationalistic Aspects
as Reflected by the Testimony of Foreign Observers,
Writers and Statesmen.
C
Edited by
Frederick Franklin Schroder
Author of "The Germans in the Making of America",
"German-American Handbook", "1683-1920", Etc.
¥.
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PRICE, 15 CENTS
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n
^Background of War: III
"We Thank Our Fuhrer"
/ So choruses the German nation. But for what? For blood purges? No. For made
work? Yes. For fatless meals? No. For the sensation of being masters again in their own
house? Yes. How Germany looks to the Germans and why so many of them like it.
L
VISITORS who loiter along Berlin's Unter den Linden (where
lampposts have replaced the famous old lindens) or past the
terraces and cafes of the Kurfiirstendamm are struck by the fact
that while German dress is cheap and sleazy the German faces
are solid, healthy, cheerful. These same visitors bring back reports
that the Third Reich is firmly behind Hitler; that people who
were apathetic or harassed in 1932 are now busy and bustling at
their work and in their violently athletic play; that stories of food
shortages are ridiculous; that German youth has found a program,
a religion, and a god that are not to be tampered with lightly; and
that the population is convinced that Hitler will get what Germans
want without plunging them into war.
The cheerful faces and the bustling and the new profusion of
tennis courts and the worship of the Fuhrer are facts that Germans
who value their own safety do not normally stop to qualify; hence
the casual observer, if he lacks fundamental interest in a political
quarrel at least as old as Athens and Sparta, is likely to come away
with the immediate impression that fascism has been much ma-
ligned. But the newspaper correspondents have a different story
to tell. They have lived long enough in Berlin to take the cheerful
faces for granted; to them Berlin is a tough place, and dull, and
since every now and then one of their news tipsters gets jailed or
shot, the repressive features of the regime are brought
home to them in a peculiarly grisly way.
The Berlin correspondence of French, English, and
U.S. papers, then, can be taken as disenchanted as
opposed to enchanted truth. Read this correspondence
and you will learn that Germany is suffering from a
shortage of eggs and butterfats; that audiences at the Deutsches
Theatre have broken into cryptic but significant applause at a line
in Schiller's Don Carlos calling for freedom of thought; and that
the recent statement of the Reichsbank indicates by its artful omis-
sions that Germany is staving off inflation and collapse only by
the most adroit economic maneuvering the world has ever seen.
THE correspondents, of course, do not have to be taken as gospel.
Under a dictatorship all the standard economic rules are off;
fats can be produced overnight by legerdemain involving a three-
cornered swap that sends German armament, say, to Smyrna, figs
to Copenhagen, and Danish butter to Lubeck or Stettin. As for
the collapse indicated by the statement of the Reichsbank, it must
be remembered that journalists have predicted inflation and col-
lapse in Italy annually for fifteen years. Hence the enchanted
truth of the contented German faces and the disenchanted truth
of the correspondents must not be dismissed as a startling but in-
explicable paradox. The two truths, like a Hegelian thesis and
antithesis, must be resolved into some higher synthesis— a synthesis
that will account for the strange fact that a sausage-loving nation
can be reasonably placid while eating sausage made by stuffing fish
into ersatz, or substitute, casings; and that a nation that worships
THE AUDIENCE ITSELF IS THE DRAMA
. . . in Hitler's Third Reich. Beloiv see the black-helmeled troops
of the Schutz-Staffel. or special guard, as they listen to the in-
toxicating eloquence of the Fuhrer at the annual Reichspartei-
tag. or Nazi party congress, in Nurnberg.
c
L
FASHION PLATE 1937
Socially correct, the last word and
up-to-the-minute
BILLY BAXTER
QUININE SODA
Billy Baxter has created the first
beverage ever made in America
that is scientifically cooling in
hot weather. It is the finest of all
drinks for after golf, or sometimes
before golf. It is expected to be-
come the most popular hot weather
drink in the Western hemisphere.
j Billy Baxter Quinine Soda with
the addition of a jigger of gin
results in the world famous and
celebrated drink
GIN and TONIC
Order Billy Baxter Quinine Soda,
arrange for your country club to
keep it for you, be progressive, be
convinced, be one of the first to
know, to understand,
to appreciate.
Recipe for Gin and Tonic on request
I RED RAVEN CORP., Cheswick, Pe
WELLS BEDDING-
Not everyone
can have it
. . . but YOU can!
Although we wtsh it might be possible,
of course it is obvious that not every-
one can have Bedding by Wells. There
are three reasons: being hand made,
the quantity is naturally limited; being
custom built and truly superlative, it is
not sold by department stores hut by In -
terior Decorators ; and being necessarily
priced above the "commercial" types,
it is out of reach of "the millions".
But $34.50 is not really high priced.
That's where we start . . . and we stop
somewhere around $160. We make
real bedding at every price.
It might be a good idea to see your Decorator,
soon, about [his! He is an expert on [he subject
of fine mattrestet and springs, built to order to
your own specifications of comfort! Or write u»,
if you prefer. Three convenient addrcssei.)
Germany
[Continued from page 235]
Chicago Kactoiyi 440 W. Hur
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of his fife away in his Bavarian
chalet. As a matter of fact he has
never clone much actual State
work other than sign State papers.
But if lie should die, hell might
break loose in Germany. For die
rest of the Nazi leadership is
united only in its devotion to or
fear of the Fiihrer.
Hitler himself is a "common
man," a soldier who got his belly-
ful of lighting during the last war.
Goring, too, had his fill of actual
combat; he was severely wounded
and is held together by a steel
brace. Neither von Blomberg, the
War Minister, nor von Fritsch,
who is the silent power in the
Wchrmacht, thinks that Germany
is ready in terms of officers, men,
guns, and ammunition to risk a
fight— just yet, at any rate. But
there arc more radical elements in
the Nazi party: Gocbbels, for ex-
ample. And there is Rosenberg, the
Bait, who for ideological reasons
connected with his fantastic my-
thosof Teuton supremacy wants to
carry through the Drang nach Of-
ten. If this push to the east sticks
merely to economic penetration of
the Danube valley along the old
Berlin-to- Baghdad route. Germany
will not necessarily collide with
Russia. She is more apt, in the
end, to collide with England's in-
terests in the Middle East. So the
question mark is— England. Is the
British Empire willing to tolerate
a mighty Germany in central and
eastern Europe? If so, then Eng-
land has changed more than most
people think.
If there is no war, then what of
the future of a nation that is being
economically prepared for war?
Industry, in Germany, needs the
shot in the arm of war orders.
Failing these, the economy must
move toward a completer meas-
ure of Socialism— or at least to-
ward the creation of consumers'
goods to appease the masses— if it
is to keep its boom going. But
this would bring the conservative
Nazis, the ones who think the
proletariat should wait to get
their pie in the sky when they die,
i nto conflict with such as Dr.
Gocbbels, the radical whose real
method is to fight international
Bolshevism with national Bolshev-
ism—which ends up as the same
thing. The Nazis have recently dis-
closed that they propose to abol-
ish "abstract rights of property"
and traditional notions of inher-
itance. But it Germany moves to-
ward a completer collectivization,
what of the small farmer? Darre,
Minister of Agriculture, is sworn
to protect him against agitation
for collective farming.
Looked at closely, the totali-
tarian State is seen to be a tem-
porary amalgam of conflicting
elements. The struggle for internal
power goes on— muted, disguised,
but still harshly significant. And
the underground opposition? It is
weak. The Communists and the
Social Democrats have cells in the
working-class organizations but
these cells can only bide their time.
Otio Strasser, Gregor's brother,
keeps his Sckwarze Front opposi-
tion within the Nazi ranks alive
in a feeble sort of way and carries
on polemics from Prague. The ex-
Democrats talk in private. The
church, both Protestant and Cath-
olic, bickers with Hitler con-
stantly, but all it can do is main-
tain a stalemate that prevents
Wotan and the old gods from oust-
ing Jehovah. It cannot lead a new
revolution for it lacks the eco-
nomic basis for revolutionary or-
ganization. People in Germany
still go to church on Sunday but
they make their livings in a Na-
tional Socialist economy. The
economy can hardly be challenged
from within, for it can shift Left-
ward to meet any challenge. It
can be effectively threatened only
from without.
That threat would materialize
very quickly with war. As we have
seen, neither Hitler nor Goring
is anxious for fighting for the
fighting's sake. But die Nazis have
certain psychological necessities
that drive them into a gambling
foreign policy. They have sold
themselves to the masses as the
regenerators of theGerman people.
This "regeneration" demands its
symbolic victories— such as the re-
militarization of the Rhineland.
It will almost certainly demand a
continuation of its victories. And
this must lead the Nazis toward
gambling on, say, the Anschluss
with Austria, or the repatriation
of the German portion of Czecho-
slovakia. In order to make their
bluffs effective the Nazis are re-
arming. Will a point be reached
where the Frankenstein monster
of army and armaments begins ef-
fectively to dominate national
policy? Will the Nazis make a mis-
take and pick a moment to bluff
when England or Russia is not in
the mood to back down? They
run that chance. It was the Ger-
man von Clauscwitz who said:
"War is the continuation of pol-
itics by other means." When an
"accident" interrupts the interna-
tional politics of negotiation or
intrigue, the "other means" arc the
only alternative to the ignominy
of backing down. And dictators
don't dare to back down.
234
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genau, warum sie das tun, dann wissen sie, da8 sie
diese Riesenbetrage wieder hereinbringen
werden.
Die Niederwerfung der deutschen Ar-
beit e r k 1 a s s e, die vollige Entrechtung des
deutschen Proletariats, die der Hakenkreuz-
faschismus in einem blutigen Burgerkrieg vollziehen soil,
das ist das gute Qeschaft, auf das die Kapitalisten-
klasse spekuliert!
Aus den H linden deutscher Unternehmer
empfangt Hakenkreuz- Judas die Silberlinge, um die
deutsche Arbeiterschaft an i h r e erbittert-
sten Feinde zu verraten.
Aus den Handen auslandischer Unternehmer
empfangt Hakenkreuz- Judas die Silberlinge, um die
Internationale Front der f as c his tisc hen
Reaktion zu starken.
Aus den Handen des franzosischen Riistungs-
k a p i t a 1 s empfangt Hakenkreuz- Judas die Silberlinge,
um die ganze europaische Menschheit an
jenefurchtbarenHyanenzuverraten, die aus
einem Meer von Blut unermeBliche Reichtiimer miinzen
wollen.
Das sind die Hakenkreuzler, die
Judasse des zwanzigsten Jahrhunderts,
in i t d er e n II i If e d i e Me n s c h h e i t a n s K r e u z
geschlagen werden soil!
Wann endlich werden die Manner und Frauen, die der
roten Fahne mit dem schwarzen Hakenkreuz noch immer
f olgen, diesen unerhorten Verrat erkennen
und die Hitlers zum Teufel jagen?
Wann endlich wird Deutschland
aus diesem Fiebertraum erwachen?
Verlag der Wiener Volksbuchhandlung, Wien VI, QumpendorferstraBe 18. — Fiir
den Inhalt verantwortlich: Hans Philipp, Beamter. — Druck: „VorwSrts". — Beide
in Wien V. Rechte Wienzeile 97.
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Published and Distributed by
the
Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi League
to Champion Human Rights, Inc.
SAMUEL UNTERMYER, President
20 West 47th Street
New York
•
1
NOTE: Please pass this pamphlet on to your friends
who may be planning a European trip this
year. If further copies are desired they may
be procured free of charge by applying to the
above address.
^MBl 234
illustrations by Mitchell loeb Printed in U.S.A.
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